ALBANY – The state Board of Elections has voted to seek criminal charges against Brooklyn Assemblyman Roger Green’s campaign committee and the Florida-based company that helped fund it, The Post has learned.

The board’s action, taken at a closed-door executive session, could lead to criminal charges against Green as well as against officials of the scandal-scarred Correctional Services Corp., sources said.

“The Board of Elections, after a thorough investigation, has found reasonable cause to refer Correctional Services Corp. to the Albany district attorney for prosecution on several criminal violations of the Election Law, including excessive contributions and failure to register as a political action committee,” board spokesman Lee Daghlian told The Post.

“In addition, the board also found reasonable cause to refer for prosecution Roger Green’s campaign committee for Election Law violations.”

All the charges are misdemeanors, which are punishable by up to one year in jail.

Albany County District Attorney Paul Clyne is already investigating CSC, Green and others in connection with the bribery scandal that cost former Bronx Assemblywoman Gloria Davis her job and sent her to jail earlier this year. He could not be reached for comment.

The board’s decision to seek criminal action was taken on a 3-0 vote behind close doors on Thursday during a meeting in Rockland County.

An initial Board of Elections probe of CSC was triggered in January when The Post disclosed the company had exceeded the $5,000 annual limit on corporate campaign contributions.

Green, an influential lawmaker who has admitted receiving free chauffeur-driven transportation from CSC at a time the company was seeking to win state contracts, received several large contributions from the company.

The board’s investigation widened when CSC Vice President Jack Brown told the state Lobbying Commission, which launched a probe of its own, that the company regularly provided campaign workers and transportation to the 2000 re-election campaigns of Green and another Brooklyn Democratic assemblyman, Darryl Towns.

State law requires such in-kind contributions to be reported to the Board of Elections, but official statements filed by both lawmakers failed to disclose them.

The board did not, however, find enough evidence against Towns to warrant prosecution, Daghlian said.